Hispanic Heritage Month (September 15th - October 15th) traditionally honors the cultures and contributions of both Hispanic and Latino Americans as we celebrate heritage rooted in all Latin American countries.
As part of Clackamas Community College's celebrations, CCC Library has curated lists of eBooks, streaming videos, and print books to celebrate Hispanic Heritage month.
Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with the Multicultural Center at Cultural Bites: Honoring Hispanic Heritage! We’ll be serving food and drinks from Latine restaurants from right here in Clackamas County. Come taste delicious food, meet new people, and celebrate a part of Latine culture. We look forward to seeing you on Tuesday, October 14, anytime between 11:30am and 1pm in the Wacheno Welcome Center Mall, on the Oregon City campus. Please email McAmbassadors@clackamas.edu if you have any questions.
Join CCC and HINT Clackamas County for a celebration of Hispanic heritage in our community. Enjoy art, music, food and more at the celebration. Free and open to everyone. For more information, contact klaudiac@clackamas.edu.
We acknowledge that the Clackamas Community College campuses reside on the traditional homelands of the Clackamas, Cascades, and Tumwater bands of Chinooks, as well as the Tualatin and Pudding River bands of Kalapuya and the Northern Molalla people. They lived and prospered by maintaining strong cultural ties to the land, and through wise management of resources. As signers of the Willamette Valley Treaty of 1855, they were removed from their homelands to the Grand Ronde Indian Reservation where they became members of the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde. Please join us in taking this opportunity to thank and honor the original caretakers of this land, their lives, and their descendants that live on as Tribal members today, still carrying on the traditions and cultures of their ancestors.
We acknowledge that the foundation and wealth of the United States was built upon the forced labor of enslaved African people, involuntary and trafficked Indigenous labor, and the often-exploited labor of immigrant domestic and farm workers. Their vital contributions and resilience in spite of violence, terror tactics, and bloodshed are integral to understanding our nation's past, present, and hope of what's to come. The prosperity many enjoy today is rooted in centuries of labor extracted under conditions of injustice, inequality, and ongoing systemic oppression. Acknowledging this truth is a step toward honoring those who were denied justice, and toward creating a future that is more equitable, inclusive, and humane.